New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1927, Page 11

— BERLIN | “Cupid at Your Elbow” is the Latest Aid at Dances in - “Cupid At Your Elhow” Alds Berlin Dancers Berlin (M—Amorous night lifers are offered “Cupid at Your Elbow” by & fashionable Hamburg dancing pavillon. The modern Cupid bearing tender messages is & house telephone installed at each table. “Cupid at Your Elbow” works in this manner. The male guest of the establishment, seating himself at one of the tables grouped about the dance floor, surveys the hall with a view to espying some girl among the dancers that especially strikes his fancy. His choice falls say upon the | pretty brunette at Table 15. He turns the disk of the telephone at his elbow to Number 15. A little red light at Table 15 blinks discreet- ly until the girl takes off the re- cejver. “Pleass may I have the next dance with you?” queries the man of the world in a volce audible to the lady of his choice only, as it is lost to others amid the din of jazz music. Receiving a favorable reply, | he can come to Table 15 without risking & turndown. Should the re- sponse be negative, h& need feel no embarrassment. There are plenty of other girls. Says Kaiser Will Not Return to Republic So long as there is a republic In | Germany, ex-Kalser Wilhelm II won't return to his native land, even | though all legal restrictions barring him be removed. This opinion was | expressed by Lieut. General Von Cramon in the course‘of the public discussion over extending the de- | fense of the republic act. “The whole discussion,” he say; “as to whether the Kaiser may or | will return to Germany is absolutely futile. So long as Germany holds to the republican form of state, he can- | not and will not come back. “The Kaliser takes the position | that he was dethroned against his | will and renounced the crown under | duress. Were he today request the | German government to permit him ! to visit Germany, or were he, in | case the ominous restriction be re- moved, to return to his fatherland, | this would be tantamount to his| recognizing the republican govern- |@ two-horsepower motor, will carry | . ment as such and to his renouncing | all his rights voluntarily.” T'wo Couples Obscrve 65th Wedding Days Two couples in Germany have just |Dlanes in connection with a system | celebrated thelr 65th wedding anni- | versaries. Almost coincidently, a Ber- | lin widow celebrated the §5th anni- | versary of service with the same firm. Herr and Frau Roeder of Frank- fert-on-the-Oder are 93 and 89 years cld, respectively, They are in the | best of.health. ! Heinrich and Friederike Matthie- | | Berlin, Germany sen of Pellworm. a farmer couple, too are reported in perfect health Frau Auguste Spellerborg, aged 79, has for 65 years been employed with | a Berlin firm dealing in lobsters and crabs. German Uses Paper !In Building Boats Paper canoes and towboats are the latest invention of Willi Schauer, an enterprising builder in Karlstadt- on-the-Main, Schauer contends that boats made of compressed paper in accordance with his process are durable and no more subject to the disintegrating influence of water tham :re wooden or metal boats. He has made nu- merous tests with a paper .paddle boat and is completely satisfled with the results, Munich Refuses To Fly Republican Colors The city fathers of Munich won't have anything to do with the federal republican flag. Only the staie €m- blem of Bavaria and the city tlag of Munich may be flown from its masts on festive occasions. This unusual ban on the country's color came as the climax to a row between monarchists and socialists in the board of aldermen. A motion was up for discdssion by which the city hall was to be adorned by four flags—the old monarchist, the new republican, the state, and the city. The socialists voted to sirike out the monarchist colors. The majority supported them. In a huft, the mon- archists then proposed to bar the re- publican colors also. There were cnough staunch “state's rights’ al- dermen even among the republican middle to carry this motion also. Newspapers in Northern Germany row ask ironically whether Bavaria is still to be considered a part of | Germany. German Firm Plans Air Flivver Service Aerfal flivvers are to be given a tryout soon between Berlin and Co- penhagen, according to plans an- nounced by the Daimler Stuttgart. The Lilliputian airplancs will have one passenger, and will make 75 miles an hour, it is announced. The price per air car is tv be about 181,500, The Daimler works plan to run the of cheap taxis on land. The taxis are to bring the passenger to the flying field at Berlin and to call for him as | he lands in Copenhagen. The whole | jeurney including taxis a1 both ends will take less than five hours, The fustest express train takes eleven hours. The cost of the ticket is timated at §10 to §12. A second ticket on the railway cos.s $11.80. —— LONDON —— Over in England the King's Gold Plate is Prqtected by a Special King's Gold Plate | Has Special Guard 1 London (#—Magnificent gold plate | is used by Queen Mary and King George at State banqueis given to rulers of other countries when they visit England. Although these functios g"n"m!l_\*} take place at Buckingham Palace, | London, the precious tableware h‘; stored at Windsor Castie, miles away. | | The removal of the plate 13 ton-| S don from Windsor is no Izht matter. | It is brought in an armored van | sheathed, drawn by two or more bay | horses, and with outriders for pro-| The gold plate consists of a dnner | service for 100 guests, conplete with | turcens, meat dishes and covers, a| fruit service, and a coffee service. Golden candelabra are used as table decorations. These are from three to | four fect high and branch in all di- | ing near the Bank of England. The | trade. The rections, | The golden service is kept in the | a b Guard. though their livery today is actually liant red. The posts held by these men are of very old standing, and in the sixteenth century the holders were glad to rely on the cast-off clothing of the actors for their dre: t that time Drury Lane was the Theater Royal, and actors being the King's servants, had to wear the roy: livery, which was green colored e two stage hand: were dubbed by their colleagues reen coats” and the name has en- dured to this d ven Roman Women In London Had Corns Roman women whe lived in Lon- | don 1,500 yvears ago suf corns on their feet just red from some of toda dence of this has been dis- covered in an excavation for a build- sole of a dainty which the Roman shoe, on mark of a corn at the works of | lot London | most guurded t | Britain. | Tar neath the | formidable strons rooms, built to | preserve the cherished cripts {of the society, nearly all irreplace- |able. The enormous steel outer door | {of the manuscript room weighs halt |a ton. It is a foot thick and closed | | by machinery. It opens into a short | corridor terminated by another door | of tubular steel. A third metal door- way seals the manuscript room. Ranged round this room are the society’s records. Tome after tome labelled “sufferings” tell their tales of long years of persecution. | Other treasured manuscripts are, | “A Treaty of Friendship and ‘Alli- | ance” made between the Qualker | colonists of Pennsylvania and In- dians, and a deed of sale between | the colonists and Indians in Penn- | sylvania. The Indians signed it with | their marks, or totems, crude draw- | ings of turtles, birds and snakes. | building e Savile-row Tailors | Now Contract Work A firm of Savile-row tallors has | prepared a schedule of prices for dressing men in the latest London | | modes by yearly contract. The cus- tomer pays a stated amount for the | year and takes his choice of the| ] | All With Every Fifth Parisian Can Have An Extra Wife Paris, June 11 (P—There are a quarter of a million girls condemned | to be bachelor maids in Paris. There {are that many more women than men. There is, in fact, an extra | woman for every fifth man, so that Iso far as tbe marriage market is concerned there is a 20 per cen | surplus of women. This is the social side, but econ- omists see difficuities in the influ- cnce these solitary women will exert lin politics, it they get into that sphere, and are beginning to exert | already in the fight for life in busi- ness, { | These bachelor maids must earn| | their own living, not only in com-| ertmm\ with men, but in competi-| tion also with tens and possibly | | hundreds of thousands of women| who, although married, also work. | It is the race with the married wom- | en that is the hardest, for they can | work for less than their unmarried | sisters. | Say Dog Vaccination Reduces Rabies Vaccination of dogs has done much to stamp out rabies, it was agreed by scientists attending a re- cent rabies congress at the Pasteur {of words on *“ |ute to h Institute, Jap. Italy and the United States! {it was said, had vaccinated several hundred thousand dogs. The results | ‘ have shown that dogs so treated d | | | | | veloped rabics in only a small per-| centage of the cases. This vaccina- tion, however, is said to give only | temporary protection. Tt must be repeated every year to be effective. | Paris Theatre Ushers | Insist On Good Tips | Women ushers in Paris th | who often humiliate foreigners by | ioud dissatisfaction with the tips | lare giving their side of the story | ers naterials when new are required, ssing by contract is not new as English society women are crned. The better London dress- makers adopted this plan some years It is not unusual for prominent 1y women to pay large sums yearly on the understanding that in return they shall have all the clothes they want. gar- Snuff-Taking Habit Growing in England The habit of snuff-taking by wom- en is growing rapidly in England, not only among the poor and mid- dle-classes, but in soclety too. A prominent snuff manufacturer says 65 per cent of the snuff now sold is bought by women. It is most prevalent among the cotton workers in Lancashire mills and girls and women can be seen handing their snuff boxes to each other for a pinch which they find a means for clearing their nostrils from fluff which arises as they bend over their work. ‘With society women it is differ- {ent, for they take it secretly. They | | never admit the habit but there is a | widespread demand for fancy boxes which are carried in the vanity bag as the powder puff and lip stick. PARIS Paris Has Too Many Girls and Not Enough Men to Provide Hubbies is far to the “left’ ‘in politics. He announced the money would keep him while he g on with his war ivilized” society. | French Art Catalogue Offers Odd Euglish Americans need not blush over- much for queer spelling in thelr bill- f-fare French after reading this ar's catalogue of the Art Salon. Here are some of the gems, instead of “Polish Ship's goat with “Food boat. “Young veals” for “Calves.” “Evening gown" becomes subsists” for ght- gow “The Bather” is “Bath-keepe All nude bathers consequently are called “Bath-keepers' 'and a nude man reading i3 called “Uncover- ed reading woman.! Doumergue Always Is “Very Touched” ry touched” is President Dou- mergue's equivalent for “T. R.'s" “Delighted!” Every time any visiting sovereign, statesman or delegation pays a trib- is nation or himself, the ench president counters with that hrase. Sometimes-he declares him- self “infinitely touched” by the com- pliment, someties only “very,” and again “profoundly” when the occa- sion warrants it. But always there is that word “touched”—*tou-ou-che” as M. Doumergue with his inimitable caressing Southern accent. lingering, Suzanne Lenglen Collecting Stamps Suzanne Lenglen, once the unde- feated woman tennis champion of the world, now at Nice, has turned | to collecting stamps. In company with her American manager, Suzanne is now a dai visitor to the principal stamp mart lof the Riviera. She collects stamp: they say in a pub v an le and ter 15 frames a night for | of being ushe If they i Kkeep their jobs long they can mako a living, they say, but usually they are relieved from duty a short | |time and have to pay another | agency fee. [n the government | oper: 1‘|s a permahent appointment, obtain- | |ed through influence and the old | | womien usually have made comfort- | {able fortunes. | theaters and | a|the society butterilies of Mayfair do | Uses Bourgeols Moncy For Red Propaganda Red revolution is being finan unwittingly by the Parisian milliners, dressmakers, | perfumers, jewelers and other | shops-de-luxe of the distinetly upper a | luxury | strong room at Windsor Castle. Each | base of the little toe can clearly be [crust, who visualizo capitalism and article has a separate pigeon ho 1 each holo a separate lock. The | guard is a silversmith and goldsmith, | for he must clean gold platgs with- | out any loss of weight or value. i Drury Lane's Royal Lackeys Now Wear Red seen, was unearthed. The sole is well worn, rather thin, but as delicately shaped as any in Bond street win- dows today. British Quakers Have Well Guarded Library When British Quakers held their |e to most of the people, have rded a prize of 15,000 francs and | nice little automobile to Gabriel tenillard, whose object in life is to stroy the whole system of “bour- | geois money power.” | Reuillard won the prizes offered { by the de luxe industries for the best | a Drury Lane Theater still has the | 260th vearly meecting at a newly | novel. Whether the owners of these two lackeys known as “green coats, June 4th to 18th erected meeting house in the North |inudstries knew it or not, Reuillard COME and SEE the MODEL AND ELECTRICAL HOME 23 Lakeview Ave. (Between Mason Drive and Corbin Ave.) inclusive Visiting Hours 2 as she plays tennis—not concen ing on any one spot but gene keeping her opponent guessing. Sh is just as likely to buy a Monaco stamp because she likes the colors as she is to buy stamp because it is rare. FACES MURDER CHARGE. Denve joseph Minter on a charge of mur- r in the f will be ought by District Attoriey however, the job of usher |Cline, he announced after Minter, & | sines Which fermer telephone exchanzs manager had confessed to killing Sta tor Albert E. Bogdon right. Kew for Quality Bee for Bakers p. m. till 9 p. m. EVERYTHING OF INTEREST FOR AN UP-TO-DATE HOME WILL BE ON DISPLAY WITH CAPABLE DEMONSTRATORS IN ATTENDANCE Residence Designed and Electrically Arranged by C. W. Cowles For His Home Exhibition Sponsored by The Spring & Buckley Electric Company and the Cowles Electric Company No Admission Charge Not Open on Sunday Nothing Will Be Sold same | pronounces it | an old Russian | June 11 (A—Conviction of | | South Congregational Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Italian-Ameri- can department of the church school, sefor and young people's | grades and over; 1030 a. m. Wor- ship at the Hunter Road branch of [the Italian missicn; 10:45 a. m., morning worship, scrmon by Rev. Dr. George W. C. Iii!: ‘ The National Council and the Story of Edge- mont”; 11 a, m., beginner's depart- ment; 12:10 p. m., main division of the church school; 2:30 p. m., church school at the Hunter Road branch of the Itaitan Mission; as- syrlan worship, sermon by Rev. Mr. Adams: “One Sinner Destroyetn Much Good.” At 5 p. m., Itallan worship at South church, preacher, Dr. Joseph Paladina. Monday, 4 p. m., Girl Reserves of the Hunter road branch of the Ital- ian mission; 6:45 p. m., the base- ball team will play thews' Lutheran church team at Willow Brook park; 7:15 p. m., Troop 2, B. . A.; 7:30 p. m., Young People’s society of Christian En- deavor, subject: Worth While Leader: Louis Brunetto. Tuesday, 2 p. m., meeting of the Assyrian mothers; 7:30 p. m., meeting of the young people of th Assyrian mission. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., united weck-day church school; 4 p. m., rehearsal of the Girls' chorus. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting of the Assyrian mis- sion, subject for discussion: “Sab- bath Observance.” Friday, 4 p. m., }Truop 1, Girl Scouts; 6:45 p. m., the baseball team will play the First Lutheran church team at Willow Brook park. Saturday, 9 a. m., an- nual outing and picnic for the church and church school at Lake | Compounce. Special cars will leave ths church at 9 a. m., returning leave the Lake at 4:30 p. m.; 2 p. {m., choir rehcarsal of the Hunter {road branch of “he Itallan mission. Next Sunday, will be observed as Children's Sunday at the morning session at 10:30 o'zlock. Today is “Promotion Day* in the elementary department of the church school. Special exercises and presentation of diplomas and certid- Jcates will take place in each de- partment, First Luthcran Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morn- ing service in English at 10:30 a. m. E p. m. :vening. Brotherhood, Thursday evening with program and refresh- { ments. Friday evening church choir. i Emmanuel Gospel Sunday, 10:15 a. m,, prayer serv- ice; 10:45 a. m., “Is the Justified { Man Eternally Safe, or is Our Justi- | fication Secure?”; 12:15 p. m., Sun- | day school; 3 “Where Are the { Wicked Dead? 45 p. , “Prayer in the Psalms.” Wed- 30 p. nt, Ladies' Prayer a p. m. cottage prayer necting. Thursday, 7:45 p. m, [*Talks On Proverbs.” Friday, 8 p. {m., choir rehearsal at the church. ling: 7 @ m First Baptist Sunday, 10:45 a. m., morning service, sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: *A Challenge With a Promise”; 9:45 a. m., Bible school; 7 p. m, Young People’s meeting, Miss Simons. Monday, ., Boy Scouts. Wednesday, m., religious instruction. p. m., religious instruc- tion; 7:45 p. m., midweek service. leader: People Morning prayer service at 1 o'clock. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, theme: ‘Declared Righte- ous Through Christ’s Blood.” Sun- day school t 12:15 p. m. Young People’s meeting at § p. m. Evening service at 7 o'clock, theme: “Bles- Are Mine Through 3 p. m, Wom- ver band In the astor’'s study; 7:30 p. m., Fisher's of men, udying Law to Show a Convict That Christ Has Borne Al | His Sins” At 8 p. m., Bible class. Wednesday, 2:45 p. m.. children's classes, last meeting of the term. A seal-bound Scofield Rible will be given to the one receiving highest g Thursds 2:45 p. m., chils dren’s classes; T7:45 p. m., weekly church prayer meeting, subject for study: “Tmputatign.” Friday, 7:30 p. m., choir rehearsal. International Bible Students’ Assn. Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Bible study, subject: “Matthew 17: 11-12. At S p. m., Bible study at the home of Charles Henry, Dwight street. Wednesday, 8 p. m., praise, prayer 10:00 A, M. 11:00 A. M. 7:00 P. M. Young Peopl Sunday, 10:45, Morning Service (Young the St. Mat- | “What Poems Aro | vening service in Swedish at 7:30 | Bach Male chorus Tuesday | m, town farm meet- | ing; 6 p. m., Young People's meet- | 12:15 P. M. Men's Bible Class. Subject: “JOHN ROBINSON, PILGRIM PASTOR.” Topic for Discussion: “KEEPIN! STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH Ahiberg, president Young People’'s Soclety. Address by the pastor: “The Challenge of Youth” Always a cordial Invitation to “The Littls Chureh with the BIG Weloome’ and testimony service. Friday, 8 p. m., Bible study, text book: “Deliv- erance.” Swedish Bethany Children’s Day will be observed. | There will be no Sunday school. A union service in which all will take [part will be held at 10:30 a. m. |Children trom the primary depart- ! ment of Sunday school will sing and |recite. Rev. C. J. Fredeen will | spealk and the choir will sing. Junior Y. P. S. meeting at 4:30 p. m. Eve- |ning service at 7:30 o'clock. This meeting will be conducted in Eng- |lish and will be a song service. Mr. | Fredeen will preach on the subject: | “A Message to the Laboring.” Of- | ferings are taken at all services for | |the Children’s Home at Cromwell. . First Congregational Sunday, 10 a. m., church school; |11 a. m, kindergarten; 11 a. m, |morning worship, preacher: Rev. |Theodore A. Greene; 12:15 p. m. | | Men's Bible class; 5 p. m., Armenian service; p. m, Young People's| | meeting, speaker: Miss Irenp Haigis. | | Monday, 6:30 p. m., baseball game | |at Willow Brook park, First Church | |v eryman'’s Bible class, Wednes- | |day, 2:30 p. m, fifth and sixth| rades week-day church school; 4:15 | | p. m., junior cholr rehearsal, Thurs- | day, 3 p. m., seventh and eighth |grades, week-day church school, | |special program in South church | [10:30 a. m., servicc in English, Full Gospel Assembly Sunday school at 10 a. m. Pente- costal meeting at 11 a. m. Chil- dren’s meeting at 6:45 &. m. Evan- gelistic meeting 7:30 p. m. German Baptist Sunday, 9:30 a. m,, Sunday schog]; mon: “A Call and a Response.” At 7:30 p. m., servic: in English; bap- tism; sermon: “The United of the Spirit in the Bond of Peace.” Mon- day, 8 p. m, meeting of the Young Men'’s club in the church; meeting of he Priscilla club at the residence of Mrs. E. C. Daugherty, 46 Kelsey street. Tuesday, 8 p. m., joint meet- ing of the standing committee and | the committee of “Ways and Means. Wednesday, 3 p. m., class in reli- gious instruction. Thursda class in religious instructior prayer meeting jo Eglish; 9 p. m., meeting of the Sunday school teach- ers. St. John's German Lutheran Sunday, 8:30 a. m., English serv- 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45 m., German service. The OIld | Folks Home at Southbury will cele- brate its ninth anniversary. day, $ p. m., the Friendship league will meet. Thursday, 8 p. m., meet- ing of the Men's society. Tues- Second Advent Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning service Wwith sermon by the pastor, 11 a. m., subject: “The Holy Spirit and John the Raptist.” Evening service, 7:15 swered. Thursday, study. 7:30 p. m., Bible chapel. At 4:15 p. m., Girl Scout | | meeting. Friday, 7:30 p. m., Boy| | Scout meeting. | The Men's Bible class will meet lagter the morning service. Mr.| | Greene will give the last of his talks |on “Heroes of the Faith” for the| | present season. The subject will be | | “John Robinson, Pilgrim Pastor.” Tha Young People’s soclety will |meet tomorrow evening in the church parlors. The speaker will be | Miss Irene Haigis who will conduct a | discussion on the subject of “Keep- |ing One's Word.” The chaplain will | ibe Miss Helen Connor, and the| | junior host, Winthrop Warren. | The week-day church school will hold its closing session for the pres- |ent achool year on Wednesday and | Thursday afternoons, June 15 and |16. A special program is being ar- | |ranged for the seventh and eighth |srades on Thursday afternoon in the | | South church chapel. | A handcraft tnstitute for all work- | |ors of the New Britain Community | | Church Vacation School of 1927 will | |be held in the First Congregational | church on Monday evening, June | 20th. Supper will be served at 6| | o'clock, after which groups will meet | ! together to work out actual samples lof handwork to be taught in the | school. | Children’s Day will be celebrated on Sunday, June 19. All children| church who have attained | n years of age since June 20, 1926, will receive Bibles. | | Communion will be celebrated on | {Sunday morning, June 26. The union preparatory service will | |be held in the chapel of the First |church at 7:45 o'clock on Thursday | evening, Juna 23. Rev. Dr. George | W. C. Hill will be the speaker. i | Stanley Memorial | Sunday, 9:45 a. m., senior and| intermediate departments, church school; 10:45 a. m., service of wor- | {ship. Young People’s Sunday. Ser- mon by the pastor, “The Challenge | of Youth.” At 12:05 p. m., junior, primary and beginners' departments, | church school; 7 p. m,, graduation :xercises of the junior departmentj |of the church school. The speaker ,will be Rev. Alfred D. Heininger. | Tuesday, 3 p. m., annual cradle roll party for the children of the cradle |roll department and their mothers; | 6:45 p. m, Girl Scouts, Troop 16. Wednesday, 30 p. m., united week- day church s , grades three and four; 7:30 p. m., Boy Troop |11 Special program marking the {150th anniversary of the adoption of | the American flag. | Executive O. | missioner C. |ter Krans and Assistants Heisler |and Haney. shments will be |served. Thursday, 2:30 p. m. so- | cial meeting of the Ladies’ Aid so- . program meeting ciety, Sunday. Junt annual Children's Day exercises and | baptism of infants. Llim (Swedish) Baptist | Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Bible school; | 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor; 5:30 | p. m., Young Poople’s service; 7:30 | p. ™. baptismal service. Tuesday S p. m., Young People's society's monthly meeting. Thursday, 8 p. m.. | iy-r. r meeting. The First Church of Christ Sunday Church School. Morning Worship. A Sumner Sermon by the Pastor “LOOKING TOWARD THE HOLIDAYS" Leader: MR. GREENE e's Meeting. ONE’S WORD. People's Sunday) Talk by Clarence H. | An-s: St. Mark's Episcopal Trinity Sunday—Holy communion 30 a. m. Holy communion by the rector, 11 a. m. and sermon Rev. Stephen Grohol, Saints' church, e 13th anpiversary of hi this week. pastor ot erved the ordination He was pleasantly sur- who visited him at the rectory and presented him with a gold piece in honor of the event. A dinner was served as the principal feature of the observanc: ‘Thieves stole a London physiclan's medicine case containing eight tubes Iy germs. act. They were recovered in- THE CHURCH UNDERL p. m.. Questions An- | Church school, 9:30 a. | WANTS LINDY 10 JOIN THE NAVY Admiral Burrage Starts Good Natured Campaign | Aboard U. §. 5. Memphis, June 11 | P—Admiral Burrage, who brought | Colonel Lindbergh from Cherbourg |to Washington on the cruiser Mom- | phis, has started a good natured campaign which he hopes, he says, | may result in the aviator sooner or later becoming a navy man. In other " | words, the admiral, with the coop- ' | eration of his chief of staff, Captain David W. Bagley, and Captain Henry | E. Lackey, the warship's command- | ing ofticer, have been conniving to | “steal Captain Lindbergh from the | Missouri National Guard. | Admiral Burrage makes no secret | of his plans. He has told the fifer in | so many words that he'd like to see [him in the navy as this branch of the fighting service of Uncle Sam's forces is very eager to galn the serve |ices of men of Colonel Lindbergh's | type | “Your exploit of being the first to | fiy the Atlantic alone,” said Admiral { Burrage to the aviator on the way | over, “has most assuredly set a fine ample, as you well know, and as e world well knows, and the navy is certainly for you! “If the navy department should {reject you,” chuckled ths admiral, | “then come to me and wa'll see what {can be done. I know the Missourt ;\'monal Guard would be very much put out if the navy should get you, | but it's dog-eat-dog you know nowa- | days, with competition on every | hand, and if we should win I will nd my condolences to the Mis- sourians and promise you shore leave cvery now and then so that you may | g0 out to Visit your frierds in the | prised by the members of his choir | Iron Mountain state so they won't forget you. | Colonel Lindbergh was absolutes | Iy non-committal as to his future, ror would he intimate what he | thought of the proposal, but he ase {sured the admiral that the compM« ment was fully appreciated and that he mizght avail himself of the offer | of typhoid, anthrax and other dead- |if he ever needed a job. | 2 ‘RE:\D HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS IES ALL THAT IS BEST IN OUR AMERICAN LIFE Why not then cultivate the Habit of Church Going South Congregational Church WELCOMES YOU Morning Worship at 10 Sermon by the Pastor on— “THE CHURCH A D ITS OUTREACH” You are invited to the CHILDREN’S DAY EXERCISES at 10:45 A. M. Tomorrow 7:15 P. M. A Debate RESOLVED: THAT A TION IS MORE PAGA Mr. Philip C. M. Trinity» Methodist AMERICAN CIVILIZA- N THAN CHRISTIAN. agnuson, soloist Eniscopal Church FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:45 Morning Service 9:45 Bible School Sermon by Rev. William Ross Subject: A CHALLENGE WITH A PROMISE Next Sunday—*“Children’s Day” PEOPLE’S CHURCH OF CHRIST Morning Worship—10:45 P. Theme:—"Declared Righte . M ous Through Christ’'s Blood.” Evening Service—7:00 P, M. Theme:—*"Blessings Which “Being justified frecly by H that is in Christ Jesus.”—Rom. 3 Are Mine Through Chrisf is grace, through the redemption 24, M. J. KENNEY & CO. 563 Main St. Telephone Connecticut’s (Opp. St. Mary’s Church) 314 and 36 Most Complete Religious Store Medals, Pictures, Statues, Beads, Crucifixes, Little Flower Statues delivered to Novelties any part of the city.